davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion., 1887-04-13

TWELVE thousand people followed the
body of Robert Burns to its resting place
IN the grave.
The clarion., 1887-04-13

WOMEN never stood higher than they do
now Look at their heads and at their
heels.-Troy Times.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS :
FOR RENT

A COMFORTABLE HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS,
N all plastered with good estern and eighteen
acres OF land in West jackson, one mile from the
dwards House. For particulars and terms en-
qaire of
apllS s7-3w. G.. D. BUSIAMANIE-
The clarion., 1887-04-13

In cases Of slander currency, whenever
the forrer Of the lie is not to be found
the injured parties should have right to
come on any Of the endorsers.
The clarion., 1887-04-13

The Young people had quite an enjoy
able dance al Mr.. J. b. Harris residence
last night
The clarion., 1887-04-13
Notes from Lefore.

NEW YORK DIAMOND, and Michigan
Plaster, for sale by GEO. 5. GREEN.
The clarion., 1887-04-13

BE sure and attend Mrs. Murphy q
opening tomorrow.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
A SPRING OPENING!

GUARANTEED PORTLAND CEMENT, al
Gro. :. GREEKS.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
SPECIAL AND L,GAL NOTICES.
GUARDIAN SALE.

In the matter of the Guardianship of Bette Com
bash, Robert mbash, and Charlie Robertson,
Minors.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CHAN
ID Gerry Court for the First District of Kinds
county rendered on the 18th day of March, 1887,
will proceed to sell on
Thursday, 5th3Jay of May,
at public outcry to the highest bidder, in front of
the door of the City Hall, in the city of Jackson.
within legal hours, the following described proper
ty to-wit: Lots and 7, in square 3, North Jack
son. the same being situated on President street,
and owned in her lifetime by Betsy Chrisman
deceased By the said decree it is provided that the
whole OF said property be sold II the same can be
made to bring the sum of 1900; If not the prop
erty is be sold in part and part reserved. The
.ale be for cash. part cash. and the balance in
one and two years, or the whole ON credit OF one.
two and three years, the notes Of the purchaser.
bearing eight per cent interest, being taken for the
deferred payments. SMITH ROBERTSON,
april6 Iss7-4w, Guardian.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
aotAA am OTHER NOTES.

Mr.. Paul Barnett leaves tonight for
The clarion., 1887-04-13

A coTEMPoRARy thinks that the New
Jersey Legislature ought to be corked up
1t has Away been a pretty good show
without going into the negro minstrel bust.
ness.-Philadelphia North American.
The clarion., 1887-04-13

The Easter services at st. Andrews
.nureh, last Sunday, we're unusually m
teresting, and tie house was packed 70
eyernowing. The floral decorations were
9eaulial DIR. Shorts sermon was specisi-
Y appropriate to the occasion. The cnii-
T1 gsen's service took place in the afternoon
iheir offerings amounted to about $iov.
handsome silk banner, inscribed WORE
srs sl, IN the Vineyard was awarded MRS.
'Winkiey's class for best average during
the year.
The clarion., 1887-04-13

The following cases were reversed and
relndnded
5263-Jacob Meyer v. II. H. Warner.
5470-J. w. Roberts & Co. V. w. H. Sims.
Trustee
The clarion., 1887-04-13

Mrs. fl. V. Wall is visiting her moth
sr. Mrs. Pierce.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
Excitement in Texas

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable
recovery of Mr.. J. Z. Corley, who was so
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise
his head every body said he was dying of
Consumption. A trial bottle OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery was sent him.
Finding relief, he bous hit large bottle and
box OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills; by the
time he had taken two boxes of Pills and
two bottles of the Discovery, he was well
and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for
Consumption free at 2. Lemly's
The clarion., 1887-04-13

s.,,rnxos RosEpALr CEnrsr, for sals
The clarion., 1887-04-13

ArArAHA Lnfz for sale by Gro. :
GnEES-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

ing one of his mining properties, he d.
rected the boss in one of his mines to have
wrought-irOn crank made at certain
angle. The foreman told him it was i'm
possible. Mr.. Fair then went into the
works at the mouth of the mine. put on a
workmans apron and cap. and began the
work of making the crank himself at the
angle which he had described. The fore
man In charge OF the room, coming around
saw workman. as he supposed, disObey-
ing orders in wasting property in trying to
make what had already been declared
to be an impOssibility. He picked up
piece of iron and knocked the amateur
workman down just as he was completing
the piece of work which his foreman had said
was impossible. This blow fractured Fairs
skull. His life was saved only through ire
panning. Mr.. Fair to-day has small silver
plate i'll the top OF his head. After he had
recovered he felt very uncomforta bic. He
felt symptoms of brain trouble. After
time he went back to the surgeon and said:
Il am certain that that job was not well
done; there is a splinter left in that wound
i can feel the prick of it." The surgeon
at first would not listen to Mr.. Fair, but he
insisted on having it done over again. The
surgeon then discovered that there was q
splinter, and that If the senator had not
himself discovered the cause of his trouble
his brain would have been affected in a
short time beyond the hope of recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
THE MAGIC SQUARE.
Something That Will Give Puzzle Solvers
Plenty of Occupation For a
Week to Come.
The Reason Why the Celebrated Cell
Puzzle Cannot Be Solved and
the Catch In It.
Subtle Differences Existing Between
odd and Even Numbers Drive
People Crazy.
A Simple Rule For the CONSTRUCTION
of Any Magic Square of Odd
Numbers.

A short time ago the GLOBE printed the
somewhat celebrated ''cell puzzle with
which the lovers of paradoXieal situations
could satisfy their mental appetite. III
would be past comprehension 10 estimate
how many have racked their brains oyer the
solution, and all to no purpose. The puzzle
consisted in square arrangement OF thirty
six prison cells, with 4 prisoner i'll one OF
the corner cells. He was offered his liberty
if he would work his way through each cell
and each cell but Once--coming last INTO
the one dagonally across the square from
where he started. One correspondent sends
in this solution:
The prisoner will have 10 go through one
room like Spies got married. Please inform
the public that this puzzle cannot be solved,
or you Will be the rulnation of scores OF am
bilious young men.
The correspondents solution is correct.
The puzzle cannot be solved, for the reason
that the number OF cells is even. Were the
number odd, the solution would be so SIM
pie as to make the proposition abso-
lutely worthless as a puzzle. AS matter
of fact. it is worthless anyhow, for puz-
Zle that cannot be solved Is no puzzle at
all, but simply an impossibility. There is
a catch in this one. however. for if there
were passage between two cells diagonal
to each other, that is. a passage
between the corners, without entering any
other cell, the puzzle would
be possible. The little ''if' spoils it.
However, it is a good Illustration of the
curious qurks in numbers, and of the subtle
relation, or perhaps lack of relation. be-
tween odd and even numbers. People
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
NATURAL AND MAGIC SQUARE OF 3.

NATURAL AND MAGIC SQUARE OF 3.
ave from time immemorial been driven
crazy by attempts to master these lntrl-
cacieS, but correspondent in Dakota
seems to have survived and sends in magic
square of five cells to be filled with the
numbers from to 25, only one in each cell.
so that the perpendicular and horizontal
files and the two diagonals added will give
the same sum. This correspondent is not
satisfied with one arrangement which will
in thirty different ways. So many
solutions will furnish puzzle-lov-
erS plenty of occupation, but
a simple analysis of the magic square is eX-
tremeiy interesting. although the square
made of odd numbers will furnish enough
puzzle food for one day. A magic square
IS simply square figure formed of series
of numbers in mathematical proportion. so
arranged in parallel and equal ranks
that the sums in each row, whether taken
perpendicularly, horizontally or diagonally,
are exactly equal. The simplest example
is in the above figure The key to the
square is -, which is the sum of all the
files 1T will be noticed that 5 retains the
same place in the magic square that it does
in the natural square, the center of the fig
IRE. 1t will also be noticed that the center
files, perpendcularly and horizontally, i'll
the natural square form the two diagonalS
in the magic square. These two conditions
are true of all magic squares formed in odd
numbers, but the method of filling in the
balance of the numbers is better illustrated
by larger square, that OF 5 for example.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Partisan Working women.

Partisan women. as we know from Ger
tain popular ebulitions which have taken
place even in our time, have often been
very dangerous persons to deal with, says
the London Telegram. By the formation
of ''syndcat DIES femmeS," or women's
guild, they now threaten to become more
formidable than ever The foundations of
this new and remarkable institution were
laid by about fifty ''dames Gals
sieres," or lady cashiers, shop
women, clear-starchers, cooks and fe-
male helps generally. Citizen Chabert, a
veteran revolutionists, is the chief organ
iZer of the association, and his observations
on the occasion of the first meeting of the
''Syndical DIES Femmes," in public hall
situated in the Rue Palestro, are worth reca-
pitulation. Having drawn an elaborate pct-
ure of the freedom Of the American woman,
who goes everywhere just like a man.
he adjureS his feminine hearers to sink al
petty jealousies, and to model their corpora
ton on the workingmen's syn
dlcates, eschewing politics as much
as possible. ''St. Thomas Auui-
mas" continued the ex-Communist,
'.made mistake when he said that women
were Intellectually inferior to men," The
citizens personal experience proved to him
the fallacy of the sweeping statement made
by the canOnized doctor. for he had himself,
during the course of long life, been fire.
Fauently bowled out of the way by women.
After these remarks new adhesions were
received to the syndicate. which promises
to become a tiourishing institution among
the thousands of female toilerS, whose num-
beers are annually increasing in the French
capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
NATURAL AND MAGIC SQUARE OF 5.

NATURAL AND MAGIC SQUARE OF 5.
The key to this square is 65 and it will
be observed that the five numbers in the
diagonal of the magic square correspond to
the middle ranks E F and G II in the nat
ural square, the center number of course
retaining its place. Now to form magic
square first transpoSe the two ranks of the
natural square to the two diagonals of the
magic square; then put the number under
the central cell and the figure 2 in the next
diagonal downwards to the right. AS soon
as this is accomplished it is only necessary
to follow the diagonal until all the numbers
are inserted. The number would by
this process be placed below the Is, but as
this is not in the square, put it in the same
relative position which it would occupy i'll
another similar square placed under this
figure. which would be the upper right
hand corner. Follow the diagonal and 4
will be found at the right of IS, but as this
falls outside, place it in the same relative
position it would have in The square adj
joining, which is in the cell just below the
upper left hand corner. Place the five i'm
the next diagonal cell, and as the next cell
Is found already filled, drop to the next dag
Onal below. over one intervening cell, as
from to in the magic square, and
continue until all the cells are filed This
method will make any magic square in odd
numbers in arithmetical progression. After
the rule is once learned, however.
even the detail of transferring the
two natural files into the magic
square will be found unnecessary.
as it is only requisite to place the number 1
in the cell directly under the center and
follow the diagonais, as explained, until the
square is complete. To put this rule to a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
TO A COMPoslroR.

o much-reviled, harshly sc oded one,
I-of the pen u humble weilder-can
Witness thai you with my essays have been
A very patient, long-forbearing man.
Full many word omitted you've supplied,
And many word superfiuous left out
And many an involved paragraph released,
And many line parenthesised about.
And o. what thanks for semicolons and
Whole colons too, TO you, my friend, be-
long;
Help which from readers mine the fact has
kept
That 1 in punctuation am not strong.
True, once you cruelty ''boiled" my heroine
When she but ''toiled." and once l saw
My hero kicked" instead of kissed" and
once
You made me lay down ''jaw" instead of
"law"
But forgive you, and your cause espouse,
Let others frown at you. am your friend
And Will be even when-I fear too soon
My literary labors end.
-Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
uai Eunis Inn emf.
Lucy Stone.


Since women and children are reck-
oned together in SO many legal categories,
certain argument can be made for treat
ing them alike in cases of crime If women
are so emotional and lacking in judgment
that they must be classed with insane per-
sons and idiots in the matter of
voting, why may they not claim
the immunity of half-witted persons
in the matter of punishment. If they
must not have equal wages for equal work,
why should equal payment in the wages
OF SIM" which is death, be SO vigorously
insisted upon in their case? Many years
ago the famous Frenchman, Michelet,
called attention to the Inconsistency of
French law, which regards women as minors
i'll all matters of legal rights. but treats
them as persons of full age in all matters
of punishment. The conclusion he drew
was that women should be regarded as
minors in all cases. and that the extreme pen
atty of the law should never be inflicted
upon them. l would rather have women
treated in all cases as persons of full age.
and say, with Wendell Phillips: ''While
woman is admitted to the gallows. the jail
and the tax list, we have no right to debar
her from the ballot box" A little boy said
that he did not mind the teachers showing
partiality, only he thought she ought to
show it to all alike. Law should be impair
tial, but it should be impartial all around
the crcle-in regard to rights as we'll as re-
gard to punishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
" T. 4 &c v.

Weary, so weary; o, weary of tears:
Weary of heart aches and weary of fears;
Weary of moaning and weary Of pain;
Weary, so weary of hoping in vain
Weary, so weary Of the burdens of life;
Weary Of toiling and weary of strife;
Weary of parting and weary Of night;
Weary, SO weary, and longing for light.
Weary, so weary of waiting alone;
Weary of misunderstanding stone;
Weary of watching, weary of jeers;
Weary, SO weary of taunts and of sneers.
Weary, so weary; tut some time I'll rest,
Dreamlessly sleeping, hands crossed on my
breast,
No more to sorrow, no more to weep;
Only to lie down and quietly sleep.
From the Meporah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
A Bra We piomeer Woman.

New York Tribune.
Gov. Davis old home in Wisconsion was
on the tract of land which has become
famous as the Bethesda springs. His grand
father owned the section of land where the
spring is located. The Indian trail to Mil
waukee ran by the spring, and he told me
that in his early days it was beautiful
spot, the rich. luxurant growth of grass on
the knobs sloping down into the spring and
the pure, clear water forming a mirror that
enticed him in his boyhood days to
lie for hours looking into its CLASSY
surface. This spot only a few miles
from Milwaukee, was then the frontier of
the country, and he has often seen his
grandmother drive away. the Indians from
her house. THE hungry native of that
day." he said. was the original tramp of
this country. It was exceedingly ludicrous
to see my grandmother driving out of the
door three or four great, hulking Indians
who had come there to demand food. and,
having received what she saw fit to give
them. had impudently asked for more. She
was an energetic. black-eyed woman, who
had no fear OF them and whose mere COM
mand was sufficient to drive them out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
THE NEW YORK GIRLS.
They Fade Early, in Consequence
of Their Rapid Pace.

They Fade Early, in Consequence
of Their Rapid Pace.
Letter in San Francisco Argonaut: A
New 1ork girl begins to fade at %. From
Is to II she is occasionally wonderfully
lovely. She has the frail. fine beauty of a
tea-rose-the highly-fnished beauty which
is only seen in great cities, and which
is destroyed by the same atmosphere that
gave it blth. One season of
dancing, gaslight and late hours
blights the tea-rose. But she makes up
for its loss by her brightness and her
clothes. She is justly renowned for the
most stylish manners and the beSt-made
dresses OF any woman in America. A
stylish manner does not of necessity mean
the best manner. but the manner which is
most fashionable at the moment. There
are fashions in manners as there are in
clothes, and these the New York girl is
sharp as needle in seeing, and clever as
star actress at adopting. Some years
ego that ugly fashion came in for
axcitable manners. when the girls
talked so fast and gasped so you felt as
If the whole female portion of the tow II
spent its life in running to catch trains. In
one week they all broke out in it. Not a
hAtfAo "fto dry pOuy Icldlllcu utl OIl
form0f address. Since then the English
manner has come in. The use of the
broad "a" fell on them like a pestilence.
MOI, an "a" was left to pursue the even
tenor of its way unmolested. The word
LADY, was pronounced bad form, and
woman substituted; gentlemen friends"
was boycotted. and men that | know"
took its place. In prematurely
short time the change was eff
fected and one could not but believe that it
was the work of years. Now the languid
manner is chic. The girls who gasped and
nearly fell into spasms four years ago are
half asleep to-day. You woulc not believe
they were the same creatures. The quick
turns of the head, the rapid gestures of the
hand, all, all are gone into the limbo of the
past, and drowsy, magnificent languor
regnS in their stead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
MAGIC SQUARE OF 9.


test. let any one make the magic square of
z, 8. II. ETC., as an experiment. In all these
the number occupying the center will be
found to be half the sum of the two ex-
tremeS-the smallest and the largest num-
bers-while the smallest is found Just
below and the largest just above
the CENTER TO find the key of any magic
square it is only necessary to multiply the
number standing in the center by the num-
Der squared. For example, in the magic
square of the key is 15-the sum of
each file and diagonaI-which is times s.
likewise the key to the magic square of 5 is
times 13; of Z. it is times 25; of 9, it is 9
times Al; of 81, it is 81 times 221, or 4641.
etc. These rules form the simplest explain
alton OF the magic square formed of odd
numbers, and the thirty different methods
OF forming the square mentioned by the
Dakota correspondent can be studied out at
ones leisure. The magic square of even
numbers is much more complicated, and
will furnish food for study to those who are
fond of puzzles. MAX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Double UP.
Babyland.

BaDyland.
A little tot who had advanced to words
of four letters was told that when spelling
words like good, wall, seed, he was not to
say 90, or e-e, but double o, double e, and
so on. One day in his reading lesson oc-
CURED the sentence: up! up! Ned, for
the sun is up" when the bright little fell
low electrified his mother by reading: ''Dou-
bic up, Ned, for the sun is up"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, Henry A. McGindley and Placide NJ.
McGindey, his wife, did. on the nineteenth day OF
December, A. ID. 1885, execute and deliver to
Anna t. E: Kirkland certain indenture of mort
gage, bearing date on the nineteenth day of De-
cember, a. ID. 1885, aforesaid. to secure the sum
of One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
(Sl,250). and interest therein mentioned, whereby
they did grant, bargain, sell and convey to the
SAID Anna Il. E. Kirkland, her heirs and assigns
the following described premises and real estate,
situate in the County OF Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota, described as follows. to-wit:
Lot numbered Three 81, in block numbered Six
teen (l6), of Dawsons Addition to st. Paul,
cording to the plat thereof on record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of the County of Ramsey
aforesaid, which said ndenture of mortgage, duly
acknowledged was, on the seventh day of January,
A. D. 1886, at O'Clock and As minutes in the
afternoon, duly recorded in the Office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds aforesaid, in Book ITO, Mortgages.
page 136.
And Whereas the said mortgagors did covenant
and agree in said mortgage, in case of the fore
closure thereof, to pay said mortgage, her heirs
or assigns, the sum of Seventy-fve Dollars $3.50
attorneys fees; and
Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
tions of said mortgage, and there is now claimed
to be due thereon the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars (SlO0), and Seventy-ive Dollars attorneys
fees as aforesaid, and action or proceedings at
law has been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage.
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage
contained and the statute in such case made and
provided, the above described premises will be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at the front door of the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court of Ramsey County, in st.
Paul in said county, on Thursday the third day of
March, A ID. 1887, at ten QO) O'Clock in the FORE
noon to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage.
Dated ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 15th 1887.
ANNA 7. E. KlRTLAND, Mortgage.
WILLIAMS & GoODENow,
Attorneys for Mortgage. jan lS-7w-tues
The above sale is postponed to the 10th day of
March at the same hour and place.
Dated March Sd, 1887
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

Senator Fairs Broken Skull.
Detroit Tribune
A number of years ago. when Senator
Fair was engaged in actively superintend-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Indigestion.


Many persons lose appetite and
strength, become emaciated, suffer, and
die, because of defective nutrition, who
might have been restored to health by
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine acts
upon the digestive organs, through the
blood, and has effected wonderful cures.
For years suffered from Indigestion
and Loss of Appetite, and failed to find
relief until 1 began taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla. Three bottles of this medicine
Entirely Cured
me, and my appetite and digestion are
now perfect. Fred. G. Bower, 1876
Seventh ST., South Boston, Mass.
have, for years, suffered acutely from
Dyspepsia, scarcely taking a meal, until
within the past few months, without en-
during the most distressing pains of
Indigestion. My stomach sometimes re-
iected all food. Ibecame greatly reduced
in strength, and very Respondent. Salts
fed, at last, that my trouble was of
scrofulous nature, I began taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and believe it has saved my
life. My appetite and digestion are now
good, and my health is perfect. oliver
z. Adams, Spencer, Ohio. If
Ayers Sars apariIIa,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, So.